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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1857-09-08

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.. -I,' IllljlllllllVl... i 48f 4 VOL III. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 1857. NO. 43. t""' ' ' " ' " anm mi nu ii , niiwudfriflhiMrtM ' l'i ninii ' ii ill i in i mi' iii inn !fitt- ' . : . if:- Ml Ml t v; r; 1 CITY fllREOTOBYi DRY GOODS JIIEIICHAIVTS. J. Sporrj A Co., Maiu-t., 1 door north R. S.4 Co. uanK. Ctirti , Sanp k C., Main-at., 1 door loutk Touns k Ilydo'e jewelry storo. J. E. Wooitbrirfgo, Merchant, Frodueo Doalor and voinimsninn Merchant, Miiin-gt. Bonra & Mead. No. 3, Buckingham'! Emporia, S. ...vi'.uui .'.ill ll mm tllllllllUr-8IS. N. N. Hill, oorner Main and Gnmbior-ets. D. B. Curtis, No. t, Kremlin Block. . MoTntyro A Co., Norton Corner, opposite Warden a uurr . , Warden ft Burr, Main-t.,No. 130. i. Vf. Millor, Main-st.', botweon Vino and Gnmbior t. B. Ward, oorner Main and Vino. Ward's Blrck. James Hutchinson, Main-st., opp. Lybrnnd House. A. Weaver, Wholosnlo Grncor, No. 102, Main-st. 0. B. Potwin, Wholoalo Grucor, Kremlin No. I. Smith A Richard, Grnci ry nnd Provision dealers, M.,:- ... 11 : m i. ' .,iu'ni,, ui.iiuiiij uiuUK, ' W. T. Bassott, Grocer and Notion donlcr, Mnin-st. James Georn, M'holesnlo nnd Retail, corner Main and Gambier, S. A. Trott, Maln-st., 1 door south Russell's Drug Storo. H. Tliompson, JInin-st., Masonic Hall Building. Jos. Watjon, oornor .Tones' Block, oast end. Jos. Snrnuln, Jones' Hoick, west end. BOUTS A I) SMODN. Miller White, No. 3, Miller Building, Main-st. t. P. Frederick, Main-st., $ doors south Woodward Hall.- : Wirt tot Smith, Main-st. next door to B., S. Cos. E. S. 8. Rmi;oA Son, Warner M illor's 15m-k,Miiin-st. Nat MoOifiin, Buekiuham's Einporium.No. 2. .''CLOTHING MErtCHATNS. A. Wolff, Woodward Block, Main-st. L. Munk, Sign of the LineStar,Main-st. J. Epstein & Bro., Lybraiid BInok, Main-st. Miflor A Cooper. 1 door south Kenynn Tlnnse. : TIN AND STOVES. Job Evans, south end Mnin-st. 3. Hantaborry & Son, Masonic null Building, Main-st ; IIARUWAltE. ' A. Wonvof, Mnin-st., fow doors S. Konvon Hcnsc. C. C. Curtis, Main-st., next door to Hyde A Young's. J. McCoruiack, No. i and 6, Kremlin Block. SAODI.EKY. 0. W. Hauk, Main-st, Hauk's uilding. W. M. MoSord, northeast cornor Market House. A. Gilliam, Main-st., over Curtis' hardware store. MEItCIUNT TAILORS. H Clark, Muin St., Ward's Block. A. l'yle, corner Main and Gnmbicrsts.' HATTERS Vf. L. King, Main-st., King's Block. 0. Silor, Mnin-st., bolow Gnmbior. URI'GGISTS. W. B. Russell, No. 1, Buckingham's Emp., Main-st. J City Drug Store, Main-st., opp. Kenyon Houso. M. Abornethy, Main-st., 3 doors above Gambler. JliH KLKKS. W. B. Brown, Main, 1 door south Woodward Block. HydoA Young, Main-st., opposito Woodbridgo's. Vita. Oldroyd, Main-st., Wost side. QUEENSWARE. G. B. Arnold, Woodward Block, Main-st. DENTISTRY. G. E. McKown, Ward's Block, south-acst comer of Main and V ine. CM. Kclsey, Gambier-st.,2 doors cost of Main. HOOK STORE. M. White, Milor's Block, Main-st. IlEiUOVAL. C. C. CURTIS, HARDWARE MERCHANT, MAIN ST., A few door South of Woodward Block, and next door to Hydo suvorsinitu shop, SIGN OF THE BKOADAXE. MOUNT VERXOf, ODtO. NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, CHAIN PUMPS, TABLE and POCKET CUTTLERY, GUN BARRELS and TRIMMINGS, CARPENTERS TOOLS, HOUSE TRIMMINGS. ZINC, WHITE LEAD, and OIL, i ADDLERY and COACH HARDWARE, (of all descriptions. ) f-7"Tho attontion of purchasers is Invited to my largo and extensive stock, which I well sell on as favorablo tortus as can be sold in the West. Thankful for the many favors of the pnst ho hopes for a ooutuiunnco of the same. npruuouio. FIELD'S MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. iloomt in Iauk'i Building, Slain Strut. TnE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION HAS BEEN decided tho most thorough, extended and practical one now taught in any similar Institution. It embraces, Bookooping in all its various bran ches, as applied to Wholesale, Retail, Shipping, commission, Slenmooating, Itaitroading, Jtbuing, Manufacturing, Compound Company Business and Banking. Loctures-delivered on Commercial Law, Commercial tbies, Political Economy. Ao. - TERM'S i .... For foil oourso time uulimitcd including lectures,.... $25 For full course In Ladies' Dopartinent, 16 - Diploma,...'. 2 For full particulars send for circular. CENTRAL OHIO SEAL 3TAT ASSOCIATION, '. . COLUMBUS, OHIO. Distribution, 1st of October, 1857. SECURITY GUARANTEED TO ALL. THE DISTRIBUTION WILL TAKE PLACE under tho naspieos of a committee to be appointed by iho Stockholders. r" Tho property will bo distributed among the holders of eortiScatos on the 1st of October 1897. Any one en become a member by the payment of enly one dollar, which entitles thorn to one eertiOcate of Stoeki . . The property to be distributed composes over $50,009 of the most valuable Real Estate in tbe City nf Columbus and Franklin County, and $24,000 of Jewelry and Miscellaneous articles. That all who wish to invest may feet perfectly te-eure that they will be fairly dealt with, we have in truoted our agents to retain or deposit the money In the hands of any responsible man of their community, nntil the time of the distribution, then to be forwarded by the committee from that County or district. Soheduleeof the property and certificates of membership can be had upon application to our agent or by addressing the Seeretarv at Columbus, Ohio. : R. U. SSOWDEN, 8ee. P. 8. The Bills of Soiteoa County Bank will be received nntil further notice. , . . i " i i i - . : i y i :-. FOR SALE. - I HAVE ON HAND A GOOD TURNING LATHE suitable for Gunsmiths, and varioas parpeses which I will sell on reasonable terms. WH COCHRAN, Real Eitate Jnly21w$ ' and Gen Agent. HAMS. A FINE LOT OF SUGAR-CURED Uamsreitra nice article, warranted) for sale heap at .SMITH A RICHARDS. iuneStf ' Q3r Tho following oxquisito littlo song is worthy of a plucoin the hearts of nit our rend-ders. Its senliniont is touchingly beautiful : TIIU 1'IMIIIIK ri OHEIt. On tho distant rrairlo, whoro the heather wilJ, In its quiet beauty lived and smiled, Stands a little cotlago, and a crooping vine Loves around its porch to twine. In that pcaooful dwelling lived a lovely child, With her bluo oyes beaming soft nnd mild, And tho wavy ringlets of lior flaxen hair, Floating in tho summer nir. Cnonrs Fair as a lily, joyous and froe, Mght of tho prairie homo was sho ; Ev'ry ono who knew her, felt the gentle power Of R jsnlie tho prairie flower. On the distant prairie, when the days wore long, ' Tripjdng hko a fairy, sweet hor scng, With the summer blossoms, and the birds at ploy, Beautiful nnd brightas they. Whon tho twilight sha'ows gathered in the west, And the voice of naturo sank to rest, Like a cherub kneeling, seemed the lovely child, With her geutlo eyes so mild. When tho summer faded, and Iho chilly blast, O'er that happy cottage swept at Inst, When tho autumn song-bird woko the dewy morn, Litilol'rairio 1 lower was gone. For the augcls softly whispered In her car, " Child, thy Father calls thcetiy not hero And they gently bore her, robed in spotless white, To the blissful homo of light. THE YOUNG WIDOW, Sho is modest, but not bashful, Froo and easy, but not bold, Like an apple, ripe and mellow, Not too yoong and not too old J naif inviting, half repulsive, Now advancing, nnd now shy, There is mischief In hcrdimplo; Thcro is danger in hor oye. She has studied human nature ;' She is schooled in nil her arts ; Sho has taken her diploma, As the mistress of all hearts. She can tell the very moment When to sigh and when to smilo ; 0, a ma-id is somotimcs charming, But the Widow all the whilo. Are you sad ? how very serious Will hor handsomo face become ; Are you angry ? sho is wretched, Lonely, friendless, tearful, dumb; Aro you mirthful ? how her louglitcr, Silver-sounding, will ring out, Sho can lure nnd catch and play you, As the angler docs tho trout. Ye old bachelors of forty, Who havo grown so bald and wise, Yonng Americans of twenty With tho lovo-tocks in your eyes. You may practice all tho lessons, Taught by Cupid since the full, But I know a littlo widow, . Who could win and fool you nil. THE I'HAliL MKKCUA.Vr. It was a beautiful evening in a littlo town on tho shores of .tho Roil S-'ft. Tho setting sun lightened up the cluy-hou.scs, nnd the cveuing brcczo funned the turbans and the long flowing robes of tho peoplo who had come to tho shore to refresh themselves nftur the toils of tho day. Just ns tho disk of lite sun touched tho horizon, they smv a long train of cntnols approaching. Men were riding on some of them in little carriages, or on richly embroido cd saddles. Others carried on their backs largo bundles, nnd the cloths thrown ovor them almost touching tho ground. Thcro were men walking beside tho camels leading them, and a troop of horsemen on their whito Arab steeds worn galloping round the train. It was a caravan. Tho peoplo wcra glad to s.'e this sight ; for this town was a noted place lor pearls, atiii the people who were riding on Iho camels were coming to buy their pearls. So Miey in vitcd the merchants to their houses, and the rest of tho caravan went to the inn. There were no rooms there : it was simply a huge empty shed. But they unloaded their camels and gavo them their supper J nnd then they spread their own mats on the floor and lay down to sleep. The next morning the littlo town was in a great commotion. Every one who had any pearls to sell took them to the market-place. 1 horo they sat down on the ground, spread their mats before them, and laid out their oyster shells upon the mats. For pearls, ns you know, aro found in oyster shells ; and they would not open tho shells, but sold them to the merchants as they ncre. J he merchants soon arrived, and then tho business began. They went round to each seller and examined his shells. They took up one shell after another nnd held it up to tho light, nnd tried to open it and peep inside, and looked at tho marks outsidu; and, if they likod it, they sal down nnd bargained for it. And thus tho work went on. 'There was ono among .lie merchants who made no purchases. He had been with the caravan; but throughout tho whole journey he bad spent nothing, and when tlioy asked Irm what ho would buy, he said that he was in search of a valuable pearl. This day he walked about from place to place, taking up a few shells occasionally, and putting them down again with a melancholy look. At last ho camo to ono man who was sit ting among the rest. Ho took ono of his shells in his hand to look at it. As ho look ed at it his face brightened, till at length ho clasped his hands, and lifted up his eyes to heaven. Ue bad found what ho was searching for. " hat is tho price of this shell I" ho said to the owner. "This shell." rcnlied the owner, "is beyond all prito. Nothing but esteem for thee could induco me to- port with it. But out of lovo to thee, I will let thca have it for two hun dred talents." "I will pay that sum," said the other. The bystanders were utnniuhnd. Thov had never known such- sura given for a pearl shell before. But he was in earnest; and witnesses were called to prevent any mistake. That samr day the merchant sold all his goods. All the jewels which he had brought lor the purpose of his business, and all his beautiful clothes, and even his camo, were sold ; so that nothing was left to him. In the evening ho came back to the owner of tbe pearl and counted out the sum, and then, after carefully examining the shell, he took it away with hint to tbe inn. All the town was Id wonder ; some said he was a magician, but others shook their heads, and said ho was mad. XUfi caravan soon, started, nu their journey homo, anil with the'm tho poor merchant. He had no camel to fiilo, nnd hardly any food to eat Ho was forced to walk nil the way : anil ho would havo perished wilh hunger if1 it had not been for tho kindness of Homo of hisfellow-travelers, who took pity iion him. Ho got many hard word:, nnd many Mows ; hut still ho was cheerful nnd contented, for he could think of nothing but his pearl. At length the caravan reached the great city where the king lived i and the merchant lK'giin to prepare I lie meichundise. lint many of them were sadly disappointed. S imo of them found that their shells, which they had carried all tho way from the seaconst, were empty. Others found that tho pomU which, when they first canio out of their shells, were pure white,-had turned yellow, and were of littlo vii I ue. Hut the tnoichimt who had sold everything that ho had to buy his pearl, came forth with joy from the trial. This peai 1 was pure whito. 1 hero was not n spot u;on it. It was perfectly round, and larger than any that had ever been seen. The despised merchant was now the first man in the city. Ho sold his pearl to the king for nn iiiimonso sum. and liecauie a rteli man; 1 unse who had ill-l rented him were glad to ben his favor, and ho did not for get those who had been kind to linn. And lor years alterwards the merchant and his valuable pearl wore remembered and talked of. Wo aro all seeking for a pearl ; and that pearl is happiness. Some seek it in riches. They sit up lire at night, and they rise up early in the morning, in order to get rich, and sometimes they succeed. But often riches take to themselves w ings and flee away ; and il not, they die and leave their riches. Their pearl shell is empty. Others again seek their happiness in pleasure. They spend their whole lite in amusement, and never look beyond the present day. But they soon get tired of their amusements, and then lltoy try new ones, until they havo gone through all they can get, and then they have nothing to look to. And when they gel old they cannot enjoy their pleasures any more. Their pearl lias lost its lustre. But others seik ti.eir hapiiiess in religion. They confess their sins and a-.k tint they bo forgiven lor Christ's sake and God hears their prayers. Then they have a peace w liich nothing in this world can give. They lie down at night with the thought that their sins aro panloned ; and though every day God fills their hearts wilh joy. Their riches cannot flee away ; for they aro laid up in heaven. '1 heir happiness can never grow old ; for tho peace which Christ gives is not like that which the world gives. And when they die their happiness w ill not end. After death its joys shall bo, Lasting an eteniiiy ; Be tho living God my friend, Then uiy bliss will never end. This is Iho " pearl of great prico j " nnd who would not seek this "happiness ? who would not make it tho first thitiK ? " For tho kingdom ol heaven is like unto a merchant man, seeking goodly pearls : who when lie liuu louml one pearl of treat price, went and sold all that he had, fnd bought it." Matt. xiii. 45, 4G. Chills Companion. rife Soitcrs in ftrv oileiiits. Tho Louisiana Courur gives testimony, of tho existence of n Free Soil party, under the surface, in New Orleans. It says in its issuo of August 23, that " somo Abolitionist " has sent it tho "call for a National Emancipation Convention," which it publishes, and rctuaiks: It is signad with n string of names about six feet in length, averaging about eight names to the inch. It is no doubt expected and desired that wo should give the ''call" a lirst rule notice. As a gratification to tho Abolitionists who havo signed their names to this document, we might have declined its gratuitous publication, but there aro several of this lean and hungry breed in New Orleans, and for their bunelit wo givo it an insertion. We do not, however, state from any positive information that there arc any Abolitionists hero who would acknowledge themselves as such, but there were last year a qteat m inu siimoa- thiters with Ficmonl,ov persons who ivjo;ced over the deleat of Democratic candidates in ,tne Northern States when ihoir successlul op- ponents were negro-stealers '"of tho most straitest sect." Then, too, when the Black Republicans were expected to elect their State ticket in Pennsylvania last October, there were several who seemed to desire their success. Thcro aro a great many others who secin to regret that Stewart, of Missouri, has beaten Ins Black lieptiblican competitor Bul ling. There are also many who possess in a remarkable degree the cardinal traits of the Abolitionist character, viz : a propensity to intermeddle in other people's nllairs united with u strong bias towards any scheme or phi-lanlhrophy which is to bo carried out at the cost of anybody but themselves. From these indications we infer that there are persons in New Orleans who sympathize with the callois of tho Cleveland Convention, although they havo not as yet organized themselves us u party or been willing to bo recognized by the inline of Abolitionists or even Black Republicans. Wo publish this "call" for their benefit. How lit 'Cicnt R in-lilies.' Hnyo you enemies ? Go straight on nnd mind them not. If thoy block up your path, walk around them, and do your duty regardless of spito. A man who has no oneinies is seldom good for anything he is made of that kind of material wuich is so easily w orked that it resists nothing, whilo every one who thinks for himself, and speaks what ho thinks, is always suro to have enemies. They are as necessary to him as fresh air ; they keep him alive, active A celebrated character, who was surrounded by enemies, used to remark : " '.'.'hoy aro sparks which, if you do not blow, will go out of themselves." Let this bo your feeling, whilo endeavoring to live down the scandal of those who are bitter against you.' If you slop to dispute with them, you do but as they desire, and open the way for more abuse. Let them talk there will bo a reac tion if you perform yourduty ; and hundreds who were once alienated from you will flock to you and acknowledge their error, Tlic IIuihI. Look nt the hand I A little organ, but how curiously wrought! How manifold and necessary aro its functions t What would tho mind be without It 7 How has it moulded and made palpable the conceptions of that mind 1 It has wrought the statue of Jletnnon, and hung the brazen gates of Thebes ', it fixed the mariner's trembling ncodlo upon its axis : it heaved the bar of the first pril.ting press ; it arranged the tubes of Galileo ; it reefed the topoula of Columbus j it held the sword with whieh Frevdoo fought her battles ', poised the axe of the dauntless woodman ; opened the path of civilisation. It turned the mvs- tic leaves upon which Milton and Sbakespear inscribed their burning thoughts and it signed the Charter of England's liberty- Who would not render honor to the hand I From tho Boston New I.otlerof Aug 22d. Extraordinary Afftir in High Life A Grand Ereach of Promise Case - Darn-ages $23,000 -Curious Bivelatlons A Breach of TVomisa Case, promising the most curious and extraordinary revelations, is miw the liilko! iho lown midas the subject lias obtained n'olot iel'v through tho neswpapers, wo shall be held bfuneless for telling what wo know of the matter. The parties nil rank among the fashionables, and, whatever may bo said of the merits of tho case in noint. en joy the highest respectability, and .the pro- ion in regard ol tlic liest people in the city. Some years ago, Dr. Amos Kinney, ol Mt. Vernon. street, married an accomplished lady, cousin, bearing the same surnanio. The liiiuilies of both were wealthy, and the united fortunes swelled tho aggregate In a highly respectable monetary figure sullitient, at all events, to place the pair beyond tho prospect of future want. K is true, uiilbrlunate stiecu- lations at ono time reduced the fortune of the Doctor some A2uO,KJO, but he rapidly recov ered that amount in other speculations which tinned out more successfully. Mr. and Airs. Dr. Binncy lived in all the enjoyment of connubial felicity for many years, w hen it pleased Providence to fait a fray the Doctor to another and heller Woild. The widow was left wilh all the charms of n ripe and graceful womanhood, anil all the golden beauties of an ample and unincumbered forlune. The season for mourning over, in duo time a tip to Europe was proposed. The p.nly was composed of several Boston ladies and gentlemen distinguished lor their wealth and social position the names of whom it is not necessary to give. It is sufficient to say that they were the li.itk of Boston society mid our readers may imagine the slvle of the entire tour. In the course of their rumbles, they of course, visited Italy and under tho glorious -kies of that luxurious land of love and maccaroni, the widow's heart was touched with a youthful and undying flame of altiichiuent to one Moses Inglee, a liosloniati, now living in Dorchester, wt believe no relation, we learn, of dipt. Chas. Inglee. of the once last-sailing brig " Hanyar.," of Windsor, F.iy & Co.'s Smyrna hue and a hearty, good-looking specimen of a Y.inkeo i gentleman, numbering an existence of some lolly -live pleasant summer. Letters were passed between tiro parties or n sufficient warmth to attest the char cter of the attachment that had sprung up in thatlove-burth-ened realm an open avowal took place Mr. Inglee proposed, was accepted, and the inseparable beau-knot was to bo tied on the return linillfi nl'lni tttn Pi,-(ttnin t.m.. AT.. l. in ..vnoelnlwm nf 1 ... .-..- I V.... Z ' nmr-owl,.,! i,i,n,o,lii..lo n..r 1 t . : no Iho responsibilities of several little ; "lurowl ration of the State, and ry liabilities a la Chevalier Wykolfl h." lm Government ; and. that tho pub-UKlt SKUVANTB lo Miss Gamblc-und 1 I"1"5? enu at " '".' ni0!it 'l"-l in crnmi ..v,.t..i.t.. i'...,,.;..., , i.... ! clul1' ' thorough measures ol reform m Ohio, to assume pecuniar Ittt I'lVll indulged in several 'excusable fancies Hint 'tho trulhof tho Scriptural injunction, "Cast thy bread upon Iho waters, and it will return to ll,.i oft. rln,n i.,,., 1.1 ,. I., ,lnl.ln,l "-."- "J J ' . ! nu. "'"" Ho planned excursions, lead parties to tho brigand's haunts in the What is-it vnu call 'em mountains took his hand at the sculls in the littlo fairy-skills nn tho Lake of Como scaled Vesuvius, peeped into and took n drop of tho " crater "-fee'd and cursed tho lazy, ... . .... ' ' scratchy lazzaroni pummelled the postillions, expostulated wilh the landlords, kicked the man servants, petted the maid servants, and, in short, made himself generally luei'ul ns tho guide, piotector and exclusive friend of tho bewitching widow. So far, so well. The .i..t.,i...... r..i r.. .i .... mistakablo tokens of seir-sacriflcing affection, Cmfn. ca mo from bad stock, and hor accepted suitor but too happy to bo 1" sh? "P 'f Mi Larnca, were the means of affording tho sPghtest pleasure I known '.1 loklyn whore they were raised, to one for whoso personal charms and real !?S "', "1lk''l,f''1 61'1-." w ' estate he entertained such profound devotion, j !""' SC,T' u1 d'''8' " T'0' '!nJ Tho party roturned homo. Tho widow ! "af,t TrT ni"S D1,ooklf.n'( ll',lt came to Boston-ami, alas ! whoever heard of! !r. tho theory of tho Bible was true that the such a thing in woman ? she actually jilted 1 1.1?""04 !" .V'.r'i" .T1"1 on. th" poor Moses! and married, somo six months Cl"ldT. , I '. '' i"" "'""V since, the venerable physician nnd surgeon I 1 ,lllJ take at least forty generations to the crack doctor of tho wholo faculty and so ciety Georgo Hay ward, of Pemberton square. Very naturally, alter concluding not to blow his bruins out or tnko to the Intoxicating bowl, the disii pointed lover sworo ving.ance, Bu: how was it to lie accomplished ? Where wa he most injurcd-i.i his heart or his pocket ? i. i ..I ,S. - It did not require a very long "lonclh of no riod" to determine this point, nnd with the exclamation (from Hamlet, partly) "Tho iock?t tho pocket's tho thing Wherein I'll touch the conscience of the fickle widow."lie engaged tho Hon. PiufusChoate, and tho Hon. Peleg V. Chandler to commence n suit ut law against Dr. Ilayward, in behalf of his wife, for breach of promiso of marriage, and laid damages at $25,000. Tho papers aro all prepared, and unless the affair be compromised, is it is intimated it will be, the case will be tried on tho return of tho happy couple from Europe, whither they have gone to spend the hours of a full and well-matured honeymoon. A Western Harvest Ilnine " The following paragraph from tho Chicago Tribune gives an idea of how harvesting is dono ot tho West : " A friend of ours says that ono day last week ho went up on top of a hill called Mt. ion, six miles from Juuesvillc, b'nek county, Wis, nnd counted on tho surrounding plain oho hundred nnd sixty-four horse power reaping machines, busily cutting down wheat. There were ono thousand men, women nnd boys following after, binding and shocking up the golden sheaves. It was a sight worth seeing, to behold the grain falling and being gathered up at the rate of two hundred acres per hour ! " From the Delaware Gaictto. Whrii will You Stop! John was sent to call all men to repentance nearly two thousand rears ago. and got his head cut off for tolling Herod tho truth ; many since the days of John have lost their heads for tho samo cause. We don't liko to hear tho truth, and this is so generally admitted that vory few arc found that havo tUo..honcst bold news to mako themselves so disagreeable to all about them, us to say honestly always just what they think. So when it is desired that a man should find out what others think of him, he must not think the stuff they tell him is it, but he must get somebody very mad, and get his meckUcsomo friend to toll him what his enemy says behind his back. Noble Sentiment. ' Condemn no man for not thinking is you think. Let every one enjoy the full and free liberty of thinking for himself. Lot every man use bis own judgment, since every man must give an aeeount of himself to his God. Abhor every approaoh, in any bind of degree, to the spirit of persecution. If you cannot reason or persuade a man into tbe truth, nev er attempt to force him into It. If love will not compel him to come, leave hire lo God, the judge of all. Jihn HVcy DOttiLAS PLATt'Oidl. 1. Utio'veil, By the Democracy of the State of Ohio in Convention assembled, that it is one of iho first nnd highest duties of (he people of a republican Government to olicy tho laws of the country, whatever they may be. until modified, repealed or pronounced iiu-coiiiitituiionat by a Court of cumpctetit jirris-diciion ; nnd that all attempts 'to evade or resist this high obligation of our national compact is an net of rebellion loading to revolution, and should bo downed "upon by every lover of the Union. 2. Rcmloed, That nt this, the first Convention of tho Democracy since the Presidential election of 1830, the Democracy of Ohio pre. sent their congratulations to the Democracy of ine L ii ion, who stayed tlio lido of sectional fanaticism, which was fast sweeping tho vessel of the State upon the quicksands of disunion.3. Heto'vel, That we havo every confidence in ih j patriotism, talents and integrity of tho National Administration, ni.il we cordially endorso the doctrine, enunciated by President Buchanan in his Inaugural Address, to disHjso of tho slaveiy issue in Kansas l.y siibmiiting tho simo to a vote of tho acttiui residents of the Territory, us eminently wise and Democratic. 4. lltio'v;!, That tho great doctrine of popular sovereignty lust proclaimed to the world in the Declaration of Independence re-iteraied by Thomas Jell'erson in his resolves of 17,Sd endorse I by tho Kansas Nebraska Act, and re-affirmed in the Cincinnati platform, if fairly carried out, will rid the country alike of Northern and Souihein fanaticism, nnd fixes in perpetuity tho existence of our glorious Union. 5. JiesoheJ, That while wo look to no authority but reason for our political opinions, we deem it proper to express deep gintifica-ti.m at Urn eomsurreneo of the Supremo Court of the United States- in the doctrines with regard to tlio Constitutional Powers and Political Itightsof the S'-ates. tnd Territories, which have been maintained by Iho Democratic Par ty and formally avowed by it in three Nationul Conventions 6. XtialvfJ, That tho lato defalcation ii the Treasury of the State imperiiiush'V--in. mils that the money of tho people, placed therein, should bo guarded with jealous cave, and that, us tho only means of so doing, wo re-assert and re-endorse lio resolves of tiio Democratic Slate Convention of the 8th ol January, 1854, pledging tho next Democratic Legislature of n system, similar in its princi ples, for the s ifu keeping and distribution of ' 1'fblic funds of tllO Slate. 7-" Huoloed, That wo mo in furor of an I !""' tl,(m'uS1' "'casttres of reform in Ohio, i in Or,1.0r.to ,'fduco ,,lulrJ"s ,of taxation by ,nsti1" operations of the: government OOlll l1irCvHN Ul UUOI1V C.'.IIVMOIUIIU DOl FIOC' Us,,,.,. n .,iil tilu .;,.,! I,,-;, i J ', T T . b , 1 " 'V "'n. """'.' i upon the abuse ol tho taxing power in the jliandjol the local authorities. i T f- ,.' 111,1 .".' wusori, nmi Jo1"; b-l'lm',ty their corrupt embe.zle- TIIOI1T rtl tin rmlilif. mnnni-a in.irtt ..l ...n v ... ...w inviivj.1, aiivin, iiiiu I, v trust, will receive, tho reward ol iniquitr, within the walls of the Ohio Penitentiary, MRS. CtNM.NGIIAMS EiItLY IIISTO JtY. ;et me iiem isteau utoou outoi tnociiiidrcn A smart, bold, good-lookinggirl, sho attracted tho attention of Mr. Cunningham, of Brooklyn, lie was of an excellent liimily. Mis father was a leading man in iho chinch of Ilev. Dr. Spring, then of the "old brick T'T wu-wncu tin tno uay ot ms lUealll. -L I. , I ... "... I .-ll , .. , This old man, however, brought up his son to tho business of a distiller, and ho swerved from Iho way of his father, and was a heaviness to his mother. He beeamo fascinatod with Emma Hempstead, and ho lived with her for a number of years. His family felt the font disgrace, and mourned over tho conduct of a son and brother. Ho was then in business and making money. But if tho family felt tho disgraco of his unlawful connection wilh this woman, a deeper disgrace was in storo for them. They were horrified to know that this woman, wilh whom Mr. Cunningham hud lived for six years, had uctually becoino his wife, and that alu was really Mrs. Emma A. Cunningham ; then began his real troubles. Ho failed in business soon after his marriage, and in alionl five years alterwards ho died very suddenly, not without suspicions of foul play. Ho was attended by Dr. Catlin, of Brooklyn. And when Mrs. Cui.ninglium urged Dr. L'hl to aid her in her fraud, she said to him that Dr. Catlin would assist her "as she had him in her power." Ai d since tiiodeatli of her husband, she has been a genteel woman of tho town-keeping a houso with soino reptile of cleverness, and taking in such boarders as sho choso. Tho character of tho lute Dr. Burdell was no better than her own. Ho knew tho woman well, and had her in his house becauso ho know her. And tho summers she passed at the Springs and Newport with her grown up daughters, indulging in tho luxury and dissipation of those celebrated places, and both Mrs. Cunningham and her daughters poor and with no visible means of support, tells its own tale. Mrs. Cuknikoham's Simn.Tho Fishkill Standard says. of Mrs. Cunningham's sister Annie, who played nurse to tho Bogus baby, and who figured In a similar transaction lor another sister some years ago : Further on we find this Annie for some years a circus rider in a travelling company ; and later in life a pious metnberof the metho-dist Church. Her piety inspires trust on the part of a brother ineraber, who leaves her in charge cf his house while absent iu the country. . , The houso becomes robbed Annie is shock, cd that suspicion should rost on her, but is more shocked when tho bedding and silver spoons are discovored at her own residence ! She is turned out of Church, and sow appears in the capacity of nurse to her amiable sister. Curious antecedents, these ! Verily, " blood will tell." 03 Euoens Sue, the French Socialist and-Novelist, died on the 3d Inst, in the 53d year of hi ago. Pity we could not announce that his pernicious, traehey novels died at the time timo he did. He is dead, but his novels Mill lii 0 to corrupt and poison the winds nt jecth.- OF Wo have never read a more touching and beautiful incident than tho following, which occurred a short timo since in one of the French Courts. Tin natural ability of tho brother, nn I th j afToctiotnto' faith of the sU-lev, are examples worthy to bo followed by tho unfortunate youth of every country. However dark tho day. an honest heart and firm resolve will overcome tho greatest obstacles : A French paper says that Luc'Ilio Homo, a pretty girl with blue eyes and fair hair, poor. V but nc.itlv rlarl. wad InotM-lit lu.Con. id,. lc ..,l. p. 'r,' .... i .1.. .1 , u.aiii voun ui iujji'iiion uimcr uiu cnuiu ui vagrancy. "Does any ono claim you?" asked the magistrate. "Ah ! my good sir," said sho, " I have no longer any friends; my father and mother arc dead I have only my brother James; but he is as young us I am. Oh. sir ! what ran he do for mo ? " " The court must send you to tho Houso of n . .. ijorreciioii." "Here I nm, sister; here I am ! donot fear! cried a childish voice from tho other end of the court. And at the same instant, a little boy with a lively countenance started forth from amidst the crowd, und stood beloro tho judge. "Who are you ? " said he. "James Koine, tlio brother of this poor little S-rl." " Your age ? "Thirteen." "And what do you want?" " I come to claim my Luoillie." '' But have you tho means of providing for her ? " ' ' Yesterday I had none, but now I have. Don't lie ufraid." 'Oh, how good you are James ! " " Well, let us see, my boy," said tho magistrate. '1 he court is disposed to do all ihey can for your sister; but yoir mtwt givo us somo explanation." "Alajut a fortnight ago, sir," exclaimed the boy, "my poor mother' died of. a bad cough, for 't was very cold at home. We were in great trouble. Then I said to myself, I will heroine A artisan, nnd when I know a good trade I will support my sister. I went an apprentice to a brush maker. Every day I used to carry her half of my dinner, and at night I took her secretly lo my room, and she slept on my bed, whilo 1 slept on the lloor. But il appears that she did not have enough to cat. One day sho begged on the Boulevard, and was taken up. When I heard that, I sai I to myself, come my boy, things cannot last so. you must find something better. I soon found a place, where I am fed and clothed, und- have twenty mines a mouth. 1 have also found a good woman, who, lor these twenty francs, will take cine ol Lucillie, and leach herneedle-work. I claim my sister." "My boy," said the judge, "your conditct ycry hoDorablo. However, your sister cuu-not be set nt liberty till to morrow," " Xever mind, Lucillie," said tho boy, " I will come and teteh you early to-morrow." Then turning to the mogUliute, he said, ' I may kiss her, may I not, sir?" He theo threw hiinselt into the arm3 of his sister, and both wept wurui tears or iillectioil. A JVfW K.y lo i:uroM. The Freemaii'.i Journul,assuming iho Transatlantic Telegraph to be a fixed fact.remaiks: Tho laying down of this telegraph has given to Ireland a most remarkable position. It now stands by necessity, in the track of ull important communications belweeu iho Old World and Xew. The necessities and law of trade must conform to tho line of quickest despatch. In this way the trade tli.it is moving Iroin Loudon to Liverpool must move further, to Galwuy or to Cork. A material development is about to reach Ireland. Let her moral and religious character bo as remarkable under the new order usit has forcontmics been under the old system ot repression ami persecution, und she cannot but become, in the intellectual ns well as in iho material order, the key of ull Europe. Frrc N-t;ri.'8 lo bi-Soll for Debt. Petitions are in circulation in Frederick und other counties in Virginia, asking the Legislature to confer on the County Courts power to sell five negroes, where they refuse to pay their just debts, or neglect to piovide Ibr their farnilies. If tho precedent isonce introduced into Virginia of selling men who neglect to pay their just debts, wo know many white men there who may well begin to shake in their shoes. 0. a. JournuL OtrTho man whose feelings were "workci uii," has ordered a fresh supply. (XT There is many a noblo wife w ho can neither sing, dance, or play tho piano, but can lill home with ten thousand charms, Oir Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds than liappii.tss ever can common sulltrir.gs aro furitronger links than common joys. A Hun CiiAiii Tho Yrekn, California, Chmticla says thai $75,000 in dust was taken out of a claim on Sucker Creek in Tluutulh county, in one day. , . OCT A company ol ladies discussing tho fol lowing question" What is tho great duty of man V " One of them contended with success that it was to pay dry goods bills I The Suicide Mania is the Citv.--Last week there were four deaths in the city fiom suicide, and five attempts at self destruction which proved unsuccessful. Cm. Com. fj5" Truth is a suro pledge not impaired, a sineia never piorceu, a uok er mat never dicth a state that fearoth no fortune, and a port that yiuius no uanger, CO" lie who imaglnos that he can do without tlio world, is much deceived but he w ho fancies that live world caunot do without him is still more decoived. 07" About ono thousand Catholics in Bangor, Me., have recently taken the total abstinence pledge in response to the urgent appeals of Father Bnptistc, pastor ul the church in that city. A lazy follow once declared ia a public company that he could not find bread for his family." Jfor I," replied an honest mechanic, " I am obliged to work for it." C4r A missionary, in a report of bis fiold of labor, says, " 1 can imagine some one saying, as be reads this report, ' Well, I can give five dollars to tho cause : I can give this amount and not feel it." Suppose, my Christian brother, yog should give twenty dollars, and fool-it." ... rjr Wha' so boautifnl, so lovelr, sopraiseworthy- as modesty and humility i Of all tbe Christian graces, these shine the brightest-How exceedingly important for evory one to know his place, to know when to speak, how to speak, aril n'r: a!f to krre A.nf lmj In a touciii.xu i(:iier l U.tTl.lt.UI. LOVU. FROM K AN S A 8 f EXCITEMENT IlY ATEHISOJfv From tho beuvor. worth Times Cxtm, Saturday, August 23d, 1857, will nlwaysbo a in e in on bio day in tho history of Atchison'.-For although- the cyohts of ,thut day ore not , distinguished by anything worthy or honors' bit, they are of a nature not e isily to. bofor--gotten. Tho remembrance' of somo public' outrage or wrong- ifl' as- keenly felt as that of soirrelliing tneinonrl le or note-worthy. On Saturday, the 22d, a Froo Stalo Coh-' vention was to have lieen held at Atchison,' for tlio purpose of electing delegates to the' Grasshopper Convention, and Col. Lane had been invited to deliver an address. It is well' known that Lane is quite obnoxious to the most ultra fire eaters of Kansas and Missouri,-and a little squad of Southerners who bang aio ind Atehison swore that the Col', should' never make a speech irt "their'1 town, though' the streets ran blood. This squad, howovcr,. were painfully awaro of their numericiil insig-- niheanco, and appealed for "aid and comfort"' to their sympathising colleagues of thoMis--sou"i blue lodges. A favorable responso was given, and then tho bullying commenced in earnest. The Atchison fire-eaters, strength-' ened by an inordinato quantity of '.' reclified5 Kansas bourbon," ar.d blue ludge promises,-. proclaimed aloud, "death to the d d aboU-; tionists," "down with niggerism!"'"avfay with1 Lane's carcass!" &c. iVo. A few of our citizens went up trj co-epcrate with those who-might organize for tho purpose of protecting' life and pio.ierty, and us they were singlod-out for insult and indignity, we will givo their' experience und picture the ordeal- through' which they were forced to pass. Tho party consisted of some eight Americans and twelvo Get minis', the former riding: on horses and tho lattertin wagons. They arT rived at Atehison ubout noon, and after pat-- , ting up-their horses, fmind to tlieiramazemeotf' , that no measures had boon takciffof tlio !iold: j ing of tlic Convention, or for tho proper organ-- ligation ol the t reo Ntate Torecs. . The" streets-were filled tfith men, sndsfackVof arms were; seen in the grogshops nnd groceries; Some twelve uf the Leavenworth company ' about 1 o'clock, we'-e standing quietly in front' of Adams A Swift's office, when a disturbance was heard up the street, w here a large body of armed men wore collected. Eight or tew of our citizens, (including F. G. Aduttls, s brother of our Mayor, nuw residing in Atchison.) started in the direction of tho scene.-Tho movement elicited a "w lioop" from a noniudiad Missourian, w hieh .was answered up-tho street, and nppeai'.'d to be tho signal for. ; iho general gathering, as every house and whisky shanty vomited' forth a set of rowdy- ' I isHi-looking customers, m ined to the teeth,-. aim proiuse in iiicir uuiun'eiuiions oi everything pertaining to a Free State. About this lime, also, three wagons appeared in the streets loaded with passengers, who sported, ' besides any quantity of sido-arms, a lot ofbay--onetod muskets. . , . On going up tlio slrcet, fhu lUtfe Free Stato ban I Ib.ind themselves completelyencompass--cd by as miserable a set of drunken andcx--eited vagabonds ns over disgraced htimttnitr.- It was h.-re discovered that a Free State man? -Wiolw.ird had been knocked down and . otherwise maltreated by tho ruffians,- who swore eternal vengeance against the " enth race of Free State men." - One of these rowdies, with a Sharpe's rifle ready cocked, slapped Mr. Adams across the . (ace, and presenting his rille, threatened to shoot him as ho stood. Tho Free State men' ' quickly covered Adams, and drew their colt's. ' determined 10 die' bravely rather than see one of their own' rtumbcr barbarously murdered. Tho bold liiove had the desired effect, and. though the clicking of Tocks was heard on ; every side, no shot was fired, and tho Freo State men were allowed to fall back to thoir original position. Whilo here, an excited ruffian jumped from his horse, and again threatened Mr. Adams, but he was quietly removed, alter a littlo bluster, and nppoased somewhat ' by copious draughts of w hisky. , Word was now sent by the invaders to Mr. , Losee, ono of the Free Stalo party, that he' was taking too active a pnvt in tho events' of ' the day, and ho was advised to leave. But Mr. Losee concluded- to stay jnst as long a-he plo.ised, and the invaders wisely concluded' , "to let Irm." A -is, milling once again, they took a vote on' the i ropriety of "killing Lano," nnd almost, unanimously ns.dved that the deed should b."-coii. u inuated. All ibis time the excitement w-'is on the incense, nnd the most violent thro its wefe made against the party of Fren' Stale men who wont up fioiu this place ; anj: it rppcaring to this sinuhV bend too painfulh eviueut that they could exp:ct neither aid mr succor fiora any quarter.it was thought d- " visib'c to evacuato tbo town. Thiscrncluded.-tho Ameiieans remounted and lodeashors distunco liom the place, whero they dismount' od tonwuit tho airival of their Geimnn friend:?. : While the latter were busy in "hitching n,)."" " a company of iho pro-slavery fanatics rode up to Mt. Adams' house for tho avowed purpose ' of killing hiili. but ho was iwii est. invsntus. The fr;e stale men re-united waited sr.'-hour or so f ir further developments, but not) f ing occi r ing, lh'.V turned their horses' I. earl ' towards Leavoi worth a id arrived here in ti evening. ' During the day it was generally ruiboretS -. that botlv tho free stalo' presses of AtchisOrT J wcro to be destroyed, and many supposed' i' that this would be tho climax a fit one of-tho day's infamy. But towuids evening tlur excitement ef the crowd began to wear awaTr , and strnngo to say, an address was deliverej ' by Ir. Stringfcllow, in which tho invader- ' wcro donounced without stint. .Tho doctor washed his hands of the day's doing, entered his solemn protest against them, and with' drew his naiuo as a candidate for thoir favoV ' and support. . , v Oilier addresses were made, we ufidorstnrjof. j of a similar nature, and we doubt not but that every interested citizen of Atchison, or honest cttlcr in Missomi, deplores the events of last Saturday, which- are damnable and revolting ia &H-their feature and details 1 ' r ' '' i m YHT IOS'T IlrSBANDS CllITB VlllsT"? Awat From Hows ? A few days ago a mart v returncl to Iiowell, after a four years' atwenco ' in Australia, and found hiswUe warriex apainv ' nd with a child by her scooud husband1. I ho wife justifies hor second maninge on- tho ground of the supposed death ef ier first hu i band, to whom, now ttrnt be naff made h ,v : pcaranco, she is ready t so turn. The second husbane has taken poesession of the babe, and . the other parti will tike legal proceeding? for it recovery. ' . . Tan Casamas Btxr or QovtaioiEKf.- 4 The Montreal Transeiipt says that private-loiters received by tbe Arabia state '.hat Hor-Majesty bu selected Montreal as the ytrnn- ' ncnt seat ot Government, but that th oSiriai announcement of the fact will not Vs D.nU urH'l lb" rrmiinvil Farliaroriit scamas-Sfra--Ue r. 1 1- ii i T- r-5 rr

.. -I,' IllljlllllllVl... i 48f 4 VOL III. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 1857. NO. 43. t""' ' ' " ' " anm mi nu ii , niiwudfriflhiMrtM ' l'i ninii ' ii ill i in i mi' iii inn !fitt- ' . : . if:- Ml Ml t v; r; 1 CITY fllREOTOBYi DRY GOODS JIIEIICHAIVTS. J. Sporrj A Co., Maiu-t., 1 door north R. S.4 Co. uanK. Ctirti , Sanp k C., Main-at., 1 door loutk Touns k Ilydo'e jewelry storo. J. E. Wooitbrirfgo, Merchant, Frodueo Doalor and voinimsninn Merchant, Miiin-gt. Bonra & Mead. No. 3, Buckingham'! Emporia, S. ...vi'.uui .'.ill ll mm tllllllllUr-8IS. N. N. Hill, oorner Main and Gnmbior-ets. D. B. Curtis, No. t, Kremlin Block. . MoTntyro A Co., Norton Corner, opposite Warden a uurr . , Warden ft Burr, Main-t.,No. 130. i. Vf. Millor, Main-st.', botweon Vino and Gnmbior t. B. Ward, oorner Main and Vino. Ward's Blrck. James Hutchinson, Main-st., opp. Lybrnnd House. A. Weaver, Wholosnlo Grncor, No. 102, Main-st. 0. B. Potwin, Wholoalo Grucor, Kremlin No. I. Smith A Richard, Grnci ry nnd Provision dealers, M.,:- ... 11 : m i. ' .,iu'ni,, ui.iiuiiij uiuUK, ' W. T. Bassott, Grocer and Notion donlcr, Mnin-st. James Georn, M'holesnlo nnd Retail, corner Main and Gambier, S. A. Trott, Maln-st., 1 door south Russell's Drug Storo. H. Tliompson, JInin-st., Masonic Hall Building. Jos. Watjon, oornor .Tones' Block, oast end. Jos. Snrnuln, Jones' Hoick, west end. BOUTS A I) SMODN. Miller White, No. 3, Miller Building, Main-st. t. P. Frederick, Main-st., $ doors south Woodward Hall.- : Wirt tot Smith, Main-st. next door to B., S. Cos. E. S. 8. Rmi;oA Son, Warner M illor's 15m-k,Miiin-st. Nat MoOifiin, Buekiuham's Einporium.No. 2. .''CLOTHING MErtCHATNS. A. Wolff, Woodward Block, Main-st. L. Munk, Sign of the LineStar,Main-st. J. Epstein & Bro., Lybraiid BInok, Main-st. Miflor A Cooper. 1 door south Kenynn Tlnnse. : TIN AND STOVES. Job Evans, south end Mnin-st. 3. Hantaborry & Son, Masonic null Building, Main-st ; IIARUWAltE. ' A. Wonvof, Mnin-st., fow doors S. Konvon Hcnsc. C. C. Curtis, Main-st., next door to Hyde A Young's. J. McCoruiack, No. i and 6, Kremlin Block. SAODI.EKY. 0. W. Hauk, Main-st, Hauk's uilding. W. M. MoSord, northeast cornor Market House. A. Gilliam, Main-st., over Curtis' hardware store. MEItCIUNT TAILORS. H Clark, Muin St., Ward's Block. A. l'yle, corner Main and Gnmbicrsts.' HATTERS Vf. L. King, Main-st., King's Block. 0. Silor, Mnin-st., bolow Gnmbior. URI'GGISTS. W. B. Russell, No. 1, Buckingham's Emp., Main-st. J City Drug Store, Main-st., opp. Kenyon Houso. M. Abornethy, Main-st., 3 doors above Gambler. JliH KLKKS. W. B. Brown, Main, 1 door south Woodward Block. HydoA Young, Main-st., opposito Woodbridgo's. Vita. Oldroyd, Main-st., Wost side. QUEENSWARE. G. B. Arnold, Woodward Block, Main-st. DENTISTRY. G. E. McKown, Ward's Block, south-acst comer of Main and V ine. CM. Kclsey, Gambier-st.,2 doors cost of Main. HOOK STORE. M. White, Milor's Block, Main-st. IlEiUOVAL. C. C. CURTIS, HARDWARE MERCHANT, MAIN ST., A few door South of Woodward Block, and next door to Hydo suvorsinitu shop, SIGN OF THE BKOADAXE. MOUNT VERXOf, ODtO. NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, CHAIN PUMPS, TABLE and POCKET CUTTLERY, GUN BARRELS and TRIMMINGS, CARPENTERS TOOLS, HOUSE TRIMMINGS. ZINC, WHITE LEAD, and OIL, i ADDLERY and COACH HARDWARE, (of all descriptions. ) f-7"Tho attontion of purchasers is Invited to my largo and extensive stock, which I well sell on as favorablo tortus as can be sold in the West. Thankful for the many favors of the pnst ho hopes for a ooutuiunnco of the same. npruuouio. FIELD'S MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. iloomt in Iauk'i Building, Slain Strut. TnE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION HAS BEEN decided tho most thorough, extended and practical one now taught in any similar Institution. It embraces, Bookooping in all its various bran ches, as applied to Wholesale, Retail, Shipping, commission, Slenmooating, Itaitroading, Jtbuing, Manufacturing, Compound Company Business and Banking. Loctures-delivered on Commercial Law, Commercial tbies, Political Economy. Ao. - TERM'S i .... For foil oourso time uulimitcd including lectures,.... $25 For full course In Ladies' Dopartinent, 16 - Diploma,...'. 2 For full particulars send for circular. CENTRAL OHIO SEAL 3TAT ASSOCIATION, '. . COLUMBUS, OHIO. Distribution, 1st of October, 1857. SECURITY GUARANTEED TO ALL. THE DISTRIBUTION WILL TAKE PLACE under tho naspieos of a committee to be appointed by iho Stockholders. r" Tho property will bo distributed among the holders of eortiScatos on the 1st of October 1897. Any one en become a member by the payment of enly one dollar, which entitles thorn to one eertiOcate of Stoeki . . The property to be distributed composes over $50,009 of the most valuable Real Estate in tbe City nf Columbus and Franklin County, and $24,000 of Jewelry and Miscellaneous articles. That all who wish to invest may feet perfectly te-eure that they will be fairly dealt with, we have in truoted our agents to retain or deposit the money In the hands of any responsible man of their community, nntil the time of the distribution, then to be forwarded by the committee from that County or district. Soheduleeof the property and certificates of membership can be had upon application to our agent or by addressing the Seeretarv at Columbus, Ohio. : R. U. SSOWDEN, 8ee. P. 8. The Bills of Soiteoa County Bank will be received nntil further notice. , . . i " i i i - . : i y i :-. FOR SALE. - I HAVE ON HAND A GOOD TURNING LATHE suitable for Gunsmiths, and varioas parpeses which I will sell on reasonable terms. WH COCHRAN, Real Eitate Jnly21w$ ' and Gen Agent. HAMS. A FINE LOT OF SUGAR-CURED Uamsreitra nice article, warranted) for sale heap at .SMITH A RICHARDS. iuneStf ' Q3r Tho following oxquisito littlo song is worthy of a plucoin the hearts of nit our rend-ders. Its senliniont is touchingly beautiful : TIIU 1'IMIIIIK ri OHEIt. On tho distant rrairlo, whoro the heather wilJ, In its quiet beauty lived and smiled, Stands a little cotlago, and a crooping vine Loves around its porch to twine. In that pcaooful dwelling lived a lovely child, With her bluo oyes beaming soft nnd mild, And tho wavy ringlets of lior flaxen hair, Floating in tho summer nir. Cnonrs Fair as a lily, joyous and froe, Mght of tho prairie homo was sho ; Ev'ry ono who knew her, felt the gentle power Of R jsnlie tho prairie flower. On the distant prairie, when the days wore long, ' Tripjdng hko a fairy, sweet hor scng, With the summer blossoms, and the birds at ploy, Beautiful nnd brightas they. Whon tho twilight sha'ows gathered in the west, And the voice of naturo sank to rest, Like a cherub kneeling, seemed the lovely child, With her geutlo eyes so mild. When tho summer faded, and Iho chilly blast, O'er that happy cottage swept at Inst, When tho autumn song-bird woko the dewy morn, Litilol'rairio 1 lower was gone. For the augcls softly whispered In her car, " Child, thy Father calls thcetiy not hero And they gently bore her, robed in spotless white, To the blissful homo of light. THE YOUNG WIDOW, Sho is modest, but not bashful, Froo and easy, but not bold, Like an apple, ripe and mellow, Not too yoong and not too old J naif inviting, half repulsive, Now advancing, nnd now shy, There is mischief In hcrdimplo; Thcro is danger in hor oye. She has studied human nature ;' She is schooled in nil her arts ; Sho has taken her diploma, As the mistress of all hearts. She can tell the very moment When to sigh and when to smilo ; 0, a ma-id is somotimcs charming, But the Widow all the whilo. Are you sad ? how very serious Will hor handsomo face become ; Are you angry ? sho is wretched, Lonely, friendless, tearful, dumb; Aro you mirthful ? how her louglitcr, Silver-sounding, will ring out, Sho can lure nnd catch and play you, As the angler docs tho trout. Ye old bachelors of forty, Who havo grown so bald and wise, Yonng Americans of twenty With tho lovo-tocks in your eyes. You may practice all tho lessons, Taught by Cupid since the full, But I know a littlo widow, . Who could win and fool you nil. THE I'HAliL MKKCUA.Vr. It was a beautiful evening in a littlo town on tho shores of .tho Roil S-'ft. Tho setting sun lightened up the cluy-hou.scs, nnd the cveuing brcczo funned the turbans and the long flowing robes of tho peoplo who had come to tho shore to refresh themselves nftur the toils of tho day. Just ns tho disk of lite sun touched tho horizon, they smv a long train of cntnols approaching. Men were riding on some of them in little carriages, or on richly embroido cd saddles. Others carried on their backs largo bundles, nnd the cloths thrown ovor them almost touching tho ground. Thcro were men walking beside tho camels leading them, and a troop of horsemen on their whito Arab steeds worn galloping round the train. It was a caravan. Tho peoplo wcra glad to s.'e this sight ; for this town was a noted place lor pearls, atiii the people who were riding on Iho camels were coming to buy their pearls. So Miey in vitcd the merchants to their houses, and the rest of tho caravan went to the inn. There were no rooms there : it was simply a huge empty shed. But they unloaded their camels and gavo them their supper J nnd then they spread their own mats on the floor and lay down to sleep. The next morning the littlo town was in a great commotion. Every one who had any pearls to sell took them to the market-place. 1 horo they sat down on the ground, spread their mats before them, and laid out their oyster shells upon the mats. For pearls, ns you know, aro found in oyster shells ; and they would not open tho shells, but sold them to the merchants as they ncre. J he merchants soon arrived, and then tho business began. They went round to each seller and examined his shells. They took up one shell after another nnd held it up to tho light, nnd tried to open it and peep inside, and looked at tho marks outsidu; and, if they likod it, they sal down nnd bargained for it. And thus tho work went on. 'There was ono among .lie merchants who made no purchases. He had been with the caravan; but throughout tho whole journey he bad spent nothing, and when tlioy asked Irm what ho would buy, he said that he was in search of a valuable pearl. This day he walked about from place to place, taking up a few shells occasionally, and putting them down again with a melancholy look. At last ho camo to ono man who was sit ting among the rest. Ho took ono of his shells in his hand to look at it. As ho look ed at it his face brightened, till at length ho clasped his hands, and lifted up his eyes to heaven. Ue bad found what ho was searching for. " hat is tho price of this shell I" ho said to the owner. "This shell." rcnlied the owner, "is beyond all prito. Nothing but esteem for thee could induco me to- port with it. But out of lovo to thee, I will let thca have it for two hun dred talents." "I will pay that sum," said the other. The bystanders were utnniuhnd. Thov had never known such- sura given for a pearl shell before. But he was in earnest; and witnesses were called to prevent any mistake. That samr day the merchant sold all his goods. All the jewels which he had brought lor the purpose of his business, and all his beautiful clothes, and even his camo, were sold ; so that nothing was left to him. In the evening ho came back to the owner of tbe pearl and counted out the sum, and then, after carefully examining the shell, he took it away with hint to tbe inn. All the town was Id wonder ; some said he was a magician, but others shook their heads, and said ho was mad. XUfi caravan soon, started, nu their journey homo, anil with the'm tho poor merchant. He had no camel to fiilo, nnd hardly any food to eat Ho was forced to walk nil the way : anil ho would havo perished wilh hunger if1 it had not been for tho kindness of Homo of hisfellow-travelers, who took pity iion him. Ho got many hard word:, nnd many Mows ; hut still ho was cheerful nnd contented, for he could think of nothing but his pearl. At length the caravan reached the great city where the king lived i and the merchant lK'giin to prepare I lie meichundise. lint many of them were sadly disappointed. S imo of them found that their shells, which they had carried all tho way from the seaconst, were empty. Others found that tho pomU which, when they first canio out of their shells, were pure white,-had turned yellow, and were of littlo vii I ue. Hut the tnoichimt who had sold everything that ho had to buy his pearl, came forth with joy from the trial. This peai 1 was pure whito. 1 hero was not n spot u;on it. It was perfectly round, and larger than any that had ever been seen. The despised merchant was now the first man in the city. Ho sold his pearl to the king for nn iiiimonso sum. and liecauie a rteli man; 1 unse who had ill-l rented him were glad to ben his favor, and ho did not for get those who had been kind to linn. And lor years alterwards the merchant and his valuable pearl wore remembered and talked of. Wo aro all seeking for a pearl ; and that pearl is happiness. Some seek it in riches. They sit up lire at night, and they rise up early in the morning, in order to get rich, and sometimes they succeed. But often riches take to themselves w ings and flee away ; and il not, they die and leave their riches. Their pearl shell is empty. Others again seek their happiness in pleasure. They spend their whole lite in amusement, and never look beyond the present day. But they soon get tired of their amusements, and then lltoy try new ones, until they havo gone through all they can get, and then they have nothing to look to. And when they gel old they cannot enjoy their pleasures any more. Their pearl lias lost its lustre. But others seik ti.eir hapiiiess in religion. They confess their sins and a-.k tint they bo forgiven lor Christ's sake and God hears their prayers. Then they have a peace w liich nothing in this world can give. They lie down at night with the thought that their sins aro panloned ; and though every day God fills their hearts wilh joy. Their riches cannot flee away ; for they aro laid up in heaven. '1 heir happiness can never grow old ; for tho peace which Christ gives is not like that which the world gives. And when they die their happiness w ill not end. After death its joys shall bo, Lasting an eteniiiy ; Be tho living God my friend, Then uiy bliss will never end. This is Iho " pearl of great prico j " nnd who would not seek this "happiness ? who would not make it tho first thitiK ? " For tho kingdom ol heaven is like unto a merchant man, seeking goodly pearls : who when lie liuu louml one pearl of treat price, went and sold all that he had, fnd bought it." Matt. xiii. 45, 4G. Chills Companion. rife Soitcrs in ftrv oileiiits. Tho Louisiana Courur gives testimony, of tho existence of n Free Soil party, under the surface, in New Orleans. It says in its issuo of August 23, that " somo Abolitionist " has sent it tho "call for a National Emancipation Convention," which it publishes, and rctuaiks: It is signad with n string of names about six feet in length, averaging about eight names to the inch. It is no doubt expected and desired that wo should give the ''call" a lirst rule notice. As a gratification to tho Abolitionists who havo signed their names to this document, we might have declined its gratuitous publication, but there aro several of this lean and hungry breed in New Orleans, and for their bunelit wo givo it an insertion. We do not, however, state from any positive information that there arc any Abolitionists hero who would acknowledge themselves as such, but there were last year a qteat m inu siimoa- thiters with Ficmonl,ov persons who ivjo;ced over the deleat of Democratic candidates in ,tne Northern States when ihoir successlul op- ponents were negro-stealers '"of tho most straitest sect." Then, too, when the Black Republicans were expected to elect their State ticket in Pennsylvania last October, there were several who seemed to desire their success. Thcro aro a great many others who secin to regret that Stewart, of Missouri, has beaten Ins Black lieptiblican competitor Bul ling. There are also many who possess in a remarkable degree the cardinal traits of the Abolitionist character, viz : a propensity to intermeddle in other people's nllairs united with u strong bias towards any scheme or phi-lanlhrophy which is to bo carried out at the cost of anybody but themselves. From these indications we infer that there are persons in New Orleans who sympathize with the callois of tho Cleveland Convention, although they havo not as yet organized themselves us u party or been willing to bo recognized by the inline of Abolitionists or even Black Republicans. Wo publish this "call" for their benefit. How lit 'Cicnt R in-lilies.' Hnyo you enemies ? Go straight on nnd mind them not. If thoy block up your path, walk around them, and do your duty regardless of spito. A man who has no oneinies is seldom good for anything he is made of that kind of material wuich is so easily w orked that it resists nothing, whilo every one who thinks for himself, and speaks what ho thinks, is always suro to have enemies. They are as necessary to him as fresh air ; they keep him alive, active A celebrated character, who was surrounded by enemies, used to remark : " '.'.'hoy aro sparks which, if you do not blow, will go out of themselves." Let this bo your feeling, whilo endeavoring to live down the scandal of those who are bitter against you.' If you slop to dispute with them, you do but as they desire, and open the way for more abuse. Let them talk there will bo a reac tion if you perform yourduty ; and hundreds who were once alienated from you will flock to you and acknowledge their error, Tlic IIuihI. Look nt the hand I A little organ, but how curiously wrought! How manifold and necessary aro its functions t What would tho mind be without It 7 How has it moulded and made palpable the conceptions of that mind 1 It has wrought the statue of Jletnnon, and hung the brazen gates of Thebes ', it fixed the mariner's trembling ncodlo upon its axis : it heaved the bar of the first pril.ting press ; it arranged the tubes of Galileo ; it reefed the topoula of Columbus j it held the sword with whieh Frevdoo fought her battles ', poised the axe of the dauntless woodman ; opened the path of civilisation. It turned the mvs- tic leaves upon which Milton and Sbakespear inscribed their burning thoughts and it signed the Charter of England's liberty- Who would not render honor to the hand I From tho Boston New I.otlerof Aug 22d. Extraordinary Afftir in High Life A Grand Ereach of Promise Case - Darn-ages $23,000 -Curious Bivelatlons A Breach of TVomisa Case, promising the most curious and extraordinary revelations, is miw the liilko! iho lown midas the subject lias obtained n'olot iel'v through tho neswpapers, wo shall be held bfuneless for telling what wo know of the matter. The parties nil rank among the fashionables, and, whatever may bo said of the merits of tho case in noint. en joy the highest respectability, and .the pro- ion in regard ol tlic liest people in the city. Some years ago, Dr. Amos Kinney, ol Mt. Vernon. street, married an accomplished lady, cousin, bearing the same surnanio. The liiiuilies of both were wealthy, and the united fortunes swelled tho aggregate In a highly respectable monetary figure sullitient, at all events, to place the pair beyond tho prospect of future want. K is true, uiilbrlunate stiecu- lations at ono time reduced the fortune of the Doctor some A2uO,KJO, but he rapidly recov ered that amount in other speculations which tinned out more successfully. Mr. and Airs. Dr. Binncy lived in all the enjoyment of connubial felicity for many years, w hen it pleased Providence to fait a fray the Doctor to another and heller Woild. The widow was left wilh all the charms of n ripe and graceful womanhood, anil all the golden beauties of an ample and unincumbered forlune. The season for mourning over, in duo time a tip to Europe was proposed. The p.nly was composed of several Boston ladies and gentlemen distinguished lor their wealth and social position the names of whom it is not necessary to give. It is sufficient to say that they were the li.itk of Boston society mid our readers may imagine the slvle of the entire tour. In the course of their rumbles, they of course, visited Italy and under tho glorious -kies of that luxurious land of love and maccaroni, the widow's heart was touched with a youthful and undying flame of altiichiuent to one Moses Inglee, a liosloniati, now living in Dorchester, wt believe no relation, we learn, of dipt. Chas. Inglee. of the once last-sailing brig " Hanyar.," of Windsor, F.iy & Co.'s Smyrna hue and a hearty, good-looking specimen of a Y.inkeo i gentleman, numbering an existence of some lolly -live pleasant summer. Letters were passed between tiro parties or n sufficient warmth to attest the char cter of the attachment that had sprung up in thatlove-burth-ened realm an open avowal took place Mr. Inglee proposed, was accepted, and the inseparable beau-knot was to bo tied on the return linillfi nl'lni tttn Pi,-(ttnin t.m.. AT.. l. in ..vnoelnlwm nf 1 ... .-..- I V.... Z ' nmr-owl,.,! i,i,n,o,lii..lo n..r 1 t . : no Iho responsibilities of several little ; "lurowl ration of the State, and ry liabilities a la Chevalier Wykolfl h." lm Government ; and. that tho pub-UKlt SKUVANTB lo Miss Gamblc-und 1 I"1"5? enu at " '".' ni0!it 'l"-l in crnmi ..v,.t..i.t.. i'...,,.;..., , i.... ! clul1' ' thorough measures ol reform m Ohio, to assume pecuniar Ittt I'lVll indulged in several 'excusable fancies Hint 'tho trulhof tho Scriptural injunction, "Cast thy bread upon Iho waters, and it will return to ll,.i oft. rln,n i.,,., 1.1 ,. I., ,lnl.ln,l "-."- "J J ' . ! nu. "'"" Ho planned excursions, lead parties to tho brigand's haunts in the What is-it vnu call 'em mountains took his hand at the sculls in the littlo fairy-skills nn tho Lake of Como scaled Vesuvius, peeped into and took n drop of tho " crater "-fee'd and cursed tho lazy, ... . .... ' ' scratchy lazzaroni pummelled the postillions, expostulated wilh the landlords, kicked the man servants, petted the maid servants, and, in short, made himself generally luei'ul ns tho guide, piotector and exclusive friend of tho bewitching widow. So far, so well. The .i..t.,i...... r..i r.. .i .... mistakablo tokens of seir-sacriflcing affection, Cmfn. ca mo from bad stock, and hor accepted suitor but too happy to bo 1" sh? "P 'f Mi Larnca, were the means of affording tho sPghtest pleasure I known '.1 loklyn whore they were raised, to one for whoso personal charms and real !?S "', "1lk''l,f''1 61'1-." w ' estate he entertained such profound devotion, j !""' SC,T' u1 d'''8' " T'0' '!nJ Tho party roturned homo. Tho widow ! "af,t TrT ni"S D1,ooklf.n'( ll',lt came to Boston-ami, alas ! whoever heard of! !r. tho theory of tho Bible was true that the such a thing in woman ? she actually jilted 1 1.1?""04 !" .V'.r'i" .T1"1 on. th" poor Moses! and married, somo six months Cl"ldT. , I '. '' i"" "'""V since, the venerable physician nnd surgeon I 1 ,lllJ take at least forty generations to the crack doctor of tho wholo faculty and so ciety Georgo Hay ward, of Pemberton square. Very naturally, alter concluding not to blow his bruins out or tnko to the Intoxicating bowl, the disii pointed lover sworo ving.ance, Bu: how was it to lie accomplished ? Where wa he most injurcd-i.i his heart or his pocket ? i. i ..I ,S. - It did not require a very long "lonclh of no riod" to determine this point, nnd with the exclamation (from Hamlet, partly) "Tho iock?t tho pocket's tho thing Wherein I'll touch the conscience of the fickle widow."lie engaged tho Hon. PiufusChoate, and tho Hon. Peleg V. Chandler to commence n suit ut law against Dr. Ilayward, in behalf of his wife, for breach of promiso of marriage, and laid damages at $25,000. Tho papers aro all prepared, and unless the affair be compromised, is it is intimated it will be, the case will be tried on tho return of tho happy couple from Europe, whither they have gone to spend the hours of a full and well-matured honeymoon. A Western Harvest Ilnine " The following paragraph from tho Chicago Tribune gives an idea of how harvesting is dono ot tho West : " A friend of ours says that ono day last week ho went up on top of a hill called Mt. ion, six miles from Juuesvillc, b'nek county, Wis, nnd counted on tho surrounding plain oho hundred nnd sixty-four horse power reaping machines, busily cutting down wheat. There were ono thousand men, women nnd boys following after, binding and shocking up the golden sheaves. It was a sight worth seeing, to behold the grain falling and being gathered up at the rate of two hundred acres per hour ! " From the Delaware Gaictto. Whrii will You Stop! John was sent to call all men to repentance nearly two thousand rears ago. and got his head cut off for tolling Herod tho truth ; many since the days of John have lost their heads for tho samo cause. We don't liko to hear tho truth, and this is so generally admitted that vory few arc found that havo tUo..honcst bold news to mako themselves so disagreeable to all about them, us to say honestly always just what they think. So when it is desired that a man should find out what others think of him, he must not think the stuff they tell him is it, but he must get somebody very mad, and get his meckUcsomo friend to toll him what his enemy says behind his back. Noble Sentiment. ' Condemn no man for not thinking is you think. Let every one enjoy the full and free liberty of thinking for himself. Lot every man use bis own judgment, since every man must give an aeeount of himself to his God. Abhor every approaoh, in any bind of degree, to the spirit of persecution. If you cannot reason or persuade a man into tbe truth, nev er attempt to force him into It. If love will not compel him to come, leave hire lo God, the judge of all. Jihn HVcy DOttiLAS PLATt'Oidl. 1. Utio'veil, By the Democracy of the State of Ohio in Convention assembled, that it is one of iho first nnd highest duties of (he people of a republican Government to olicy tho laws of the country, whatever they may be. until modified, repealed or pronounced iiu-coiiiitituiionat by a Court of cumpctetit jirris-diciion ; nnd that all attempts 'to evade or resist this high obligation of our national compact is an net of rebellion loading to revolution, and should bo downed "upon by every lover of the Union. 2. Rcmloed, That nt this, the first Convention of tho Democracy since the Presidential election of 1830, the Democracy of Ohio pre. sent their congratulations to the Democracy of ine L ii ion, who stayed tlio lido of sectional fanaticism, which was fast sweeping tho vessel of the State upon the quicksands of disunion.3. Heto'vel, That we havo every confidence in ih j patriotism, talents and integrity of tho National Administration, ni.il we cordially endorso the doctrine, enunciated by President Buchanan in his Inaugural Address, to disHjso of tho slaveiy issue in Kansas l.y siibmiiting tho simo to a vote of tho acttiui residents of the Territory, us eminently wise and Democratic. 4. lltio'v;!, That tho great doctrine of popular sovereignty lust proclaimed to the world in the Declaration of Independence re-iteraied by Thomas Jell'erson in his resolves of 17,Sd endorse I by tho Kansas Nebraska Act, and re-affirmed in the Cincinnati platform, if fairly carried out, will rid the country alike of Northern and Souihein fanaticism, nnd fixes in perpetuity tho existence of our glorious Union. 5. JiesoheJ, That while wo look to no authority but reason for our political opinions, we deem it proper to express deep gintifica-ti.m at Urn eomsurreneo of the Supremo Court of the United States- in the doctrines with regard to tlio Constitutional Powers and Political Itightsof the S'-ates. tnd Territories, which have been maintained by Iho Democratic Par ty and formally avowed by it in three Nationul Conventions 6. XtialvfJ, That tho lato defalcation ii the Treasury of the State imperiiiush'V--in. mils that the money of tho people, placed therein, should bo guarded with jealous cave, and that, us tho only means of so doing, wo re-assert and re-endorse lio resolves of tiio Democratic Slate Convention of the 8th ol January, 1854, pledging tho next Democratic Legislature of n system, similar in its princi ples, for the s ifu keeping and distribution of ' 1'fblic funds of tllO Slate. 7-" Huoloed, That wo mo in furor of an I !""' tl,(m'uS1' "'casttres of reform in Ohio, i in Or,1.0r.to ,'fduco ,,lulrJ"s ,of taxation by ,nsti1" operations of the: government OOlll l1irCvHN Ul UUOI1V C.'.IIVMOIUIIU DOl FIOC' Us,,,.,. n .,iil tilu .;,.,! I,,-;, i J ', T T . b , 1 " 'V "'n. """'.' i upon the abuse ol tho taxing power in the jliandjol the local authorities. i T f- ,.' 111,1 .".' wusori, nmi Jo1"; b-l'lm',ty their corrupt embe.zle- TIIOI1T rtl tin rmlilif. mnnni-a in.irtt ..l ...n v ... ...w inviivj.1, aiivin, iiiiu I, v trust, will receive, tho reward ol iniquitr, within the walls of the Ohio Penitentiary, MRS. CtNM.NGIIAMS EiItLY IIISTO JtY. ;et me iiem isteau utoou outoi tnociiiidrcn A smart, bold, good-lookinggirl, sho attracted tho attention of Mr. Cunningham, of Brooklyn, lie was of an excellent liimily. Mis father was a leading man in iho chinch of Ilev. Dr. Spring, then of the "old brick T'T wu-wncu tin tno uay ot ms lUealll. -L I. , I ... "... I .-ll , .. , This old man, however, brought up his son to tho business of a distiller, and ho swerved from Iho way of his father, and was a heaviness to his mother. He beeamo fascinatod with Emma Hempstead, and ho lived with her for a number of years. His family felt the font disgrace, and mourned over tho conduct of a son and brother. Ho was then in business and making money. But if tho family felt tho disgraco of his unlawful connection wilh this woman, a deeper disgrace was in storo for them. They were horrified to know that this woman, wilh whom Mr. Cunningham hud lived for six years, had uctually becoino his wife, and that alu was really Mrs. Emma A. Cunningham ; then began his real troubles. Ho failed in business soon after his marriage, and in alionl five years alterwards ho died very suddenly, not without suspicions of foul play. Ho was attended by Dr. Catlin, of Brooklyn. And when Mrs. Cui.ninglium urged Dr. L'hl to aid her in her fraud, she said to him that Dr. Catlin would assist her "as she had him in her power." Ai d since tiiodeatli of her husband, she has been a genteel woman of tho town-keeping a houso with soino reptile of cleverness, and taking in such boarders as sho choso. Tho character of tho lute Dr. Burdell was no better than her own. Ho knew tho woman well, and had her in his house becauso ho know her. And tho summers she passed at the Springs and Newport with her grown up daughters, indulging in tho luxury and dissipation of those celebrated places, and both Mrs. Cunningham and her daughters poor and with no visible means of support, tells its own tale. Mrs. Cuknikoham's Simn.Tho Fishkill Standard says. of Mrs. Cunningham's sister Annie, who played nurse to tho Bogus baby, and who figured In a similar transaction lor another sister some years ago : Further on we find this Annie for some years a circus rider in a travelling company ; and later in life a pious metnberof the metho-dist Church. Her piety inspires trust on the part of a brother ineraber, who leaves her in charge cf his house while absent iu the country. . , The houso becomes robbed Annie is shock, cd that suspicion should rost on her, but is more shocked when tho bedding and silver spoons are discovored at her own residence ! She is turned out of Church, and sow appears in the capacity of nurse to her amiable sister. Curious antecedents, these ! Verily, " blood will tell." 03 Euoens Sue, the French Socialist and-Novelist, died on the 3d Inst, in the 53d year of hi ago. Pity we could not announce that his pernicious, traehey novels died at the time timo he did. He is dead, but his novels Mill lii 0 to corrupt and poison the winds nt jecth.- OF Wo have never read a more touching and beautiful incident than tho following, which occurred a short timo since in one of the French Courts. Tin natural ability of tho brother, nn I th j afToctiotnto' faith of the sU-lev, are examples worthy to bo followed by tho unfortunate youth of every country. However dark tho day. an honest heart and firm resolve will overcome tho greatest obstacles : A French paper says that Luc'Ilio Homo, a pretty girl with blue eyes and fair hair, poor. V but nc.itlv rlarl. wad InotM-lit lu.Con. id,. lc ..,l. p. 'r,' .... i .1.. .1 , u.aiii voun ui iujji'iiion uimcr uiu cnuiu ui vagrancy. "Does any ono claim you?" asked the magistrate. "Ah ! my good sir," said sho, " I have no longer any friends; my father and mother arc dead I have only my brother James; but he is as young us I am. Oh. sir ! what ran he do for mo ? " " The court must send you to tho Houso of n . .. ijorreciioii." "Here I nm, sister; here I am ! donot fear! cried a childish voice from tho other end of the court. And at the same instant, a little boy with a lively countenance started forth from amidst the crowd, und stood beloro tho judge. "Who are you ? " said he. "James Koine, tlio brother of this poor little S-rl." " Your age ? "Thirteen." "And what do you want?" " I come to claim my Luoillie." '' But have you tho means of providing for her ? " ' ' Yesterday I had none, but now I have. Don't lie ufraid." 'Oh, how good you are James ! " " Well, let us see, my boy," said tho magistrate. '1 he court is disposed to do all ihey can for your sister; but yoir mtwt givo us somo explanation." "Alajut a fortnight ago, sir," exclaimed the boy, "my poor mother' died of. a bad cough, for 't was very cold at home. We were in great trouble. Then I said to myself, I will heroine A artisan, nnd when I know a good trade I will support my sister. I went an apprentice to a brush maker. Every day I used to carry her half of my dinner, and at night I took her secretly lo my room, and she slept on my bed, whilo 1 slept on the lloor. But il appears that she did not have enough to cat. One day sho begged on the Boulevard, and was taken up. When I heard that, I sai I to myself, come my boy, things cannot last so. you must find something better. I soon found a place, where I am fed and clothed, und- have twenty mines a mouth. 1 have also found a good woman, who, lor these twenty francs, will take cine ol Lucillie, and leach herneedle-work. I claim my sister." "My boy," said the judge, "your conditct ycry hoDorablo. However, your sister cuu-not be set nt liberty till to morrow," " Xever mind, Lucillie," said tho boy, " I will come and teteh you early to-morrow." Then turning to the mogUliute, he said, ' I may kiss her, may I not, sir?" He theo threw hiinselt into the arm3 of his sister, and both wept wurui tears or iillectioil. A JVfW K.y lo i:uroM. The Freemaii'.i Journul,assuming iho Transatlantic Telegraph to be a fixed fact.remaiks: Tho laying down of this telegraph has given to Ireland a most remarkable position. It now stands by necessity, in the track of ull important communications belweeu iho Old World and Xew. The necessities and law of trade must conform to tho line of quickest despatch. In this way the trade tli.it is moving Iroin Loudon to Liverpool must move further, to Galwuy or to Cork. A material development is about to reach Ireland. Let her moral and religious character bo as remarkable under the new order usit has forcontmics been under the old system ot repression ami persecution, und she cannot but become, in the intellectual ns well as in iho material order, the key of ull Europe. Frrc N-t;ri.'8 lo bi-Soll for Debt. Petitions are in circulation in Frederick und other counties in Virginia, asking the Legislature to confer on the County Courts power to sell five negroes, where they refuse to pay their just debts, or neglect to piovide Ibr their farnilies. If tho precedent isonce introduced into Virginia of selling men who neglect to pay their just debts, wo know many white men there who may well begin to shake in their shoes. 0. a. JournuL OtrTho man whose feelings were "workci uii," has ordered a fresh supply. (XT There is many a noblo wife w ho can neither sing, dance, or play tho piano, but can lill home with ten thousand charms, Oir Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds than liappii.tss ever can common sulltrir.gs aro furitronger links than common joys. A Hun CiiAiii Tho Yrekn, California, Chmticla says thai $75,000 in dust was taken out of a claim on Sucker Creek in Tluutulh county, in one day. , . OCT A company ol ladies discussing tho fol lowing question" What is tho great duty of man V " One of them contended with success that it was to pay dry goods bills I The Suicide Mania is the Citv.--Last week there were four deaths in the city fiom suicide, and five attempts at self destruction which proved unsuccessful. Cm. Com. fj5" Truth is a suro pledge not impaired, a sineia never piorceu, a uok er mat never dicth a state that fearoth no fortune, and a port that yiuius no uanger, CO" lie who imaglnos that he can do without tlio world, is much deceived but he w ho fancies that live world caunot do without him is still more decoived. 07" About ono thousand Catholics in Bangor, Me., have recently taken the total abstinence pledge in response to the urgent appeals of Father Bnptistc, pastor ul the church in that city. A lazy follow once declared ia a public company that he could not find bread for his family." Jfor I," replied an honest mechanic, " I am obliged to work for it." C4r A missionary, in a report of bis fiold of labor, says, " 1 can imagine some one saying, as be reads this report, ' Well, I can give five dollars to tho cause : I can give this amount and not feel it." Suppose, my Christian brother, yog should give twenty dollars, and fool-it." ... rjr Wha' so boautifnl, so lovelr, sopraiseworthy- as modesty and humility i Of all tbe Christian graces, these shine the brightest-How exceedingly important for evory one to know his place, to know when to speak, how to speak, aril n'r: a!f to krre A.nf lmj In a touciii.xu i(:iier l U.tTl.lt.UI. LOVU. FROM K AN S A 8 f EXCITEMENT IlY ATEHISOJfv From tho beuvor. worth Times Cxtm, Saturday, August 23d, 1857, will nlwaysbo a in e in on bio day in tho history of Atchison'.-For although- the cyohts of ,thut day ore not , distinguished by anything worthy or honors' bit, they are of a nature not e isily to. bofor--gotten. Tho remembrance' of somo public' outrage or wrong- ifl' as- keenly felt as that of soirrelliing tneinonrl le or note-worthy. On Saturday, the 22d, a Froo Stalo Coh-' vention was to have lieen held at Atchison,' for tlio purpose of electing delegates to the' Grasshopper Convention, and Col. Lane had been invited to deliver an address. It is well' known that Lane is quite obnoxious to the most ultra fire eaters of Kansas and Missouri,-and a little squad of Southerners who bang aio ind Atehison swore that the Col', should' never make a speech irt "their'1 town, though' the streets ran blood. This squad, howovcr,. were painfully awaro of their numericiil insig-- niheanco, and appealed for "aid and comfort"' to their sympathising colleagues of thoMis--sou"i blue lodges. A favorable responso was given, and then tho bullying commenced in earnest. The Atchison fire-eaters, strength-' ened by an inordinato quantity of '.' reclified5 Kansas bourbon," ar.d blue ludge promises,-. proclaimed aloud, "death to the d d aboU-; tionists," "down with niggerism!"'"avfay with1 Lane's carcass!" &c. iVo. A few of our citizens went up trj co-epcrate with those who-might organize for tho purpose of protecting' life and pio.ierty, and us they were singlod-out for insult and indignity, we will givo their' experience und picture the ordeal- through' which they were forced to pass. Tho party consisted of some eight Americans and twelvo Get minis', the former riding: on horses and tho lattertin wagons. They arT rived at Atehison ubout noon, and after pat-- , ting up-their horses, fmind to tlieiramazemeotf' , that no measures had boon takciffof tlio !iold: j ing of tlic Convention, or for tho proper organ-- ligation ol the t reo Ntate Torecs. . The" streets-were filled tfith men, sndsfackVof arms were; seen in the grogshops nnd groceries; Some twelve uf the Leavenworth company ' about 1 o'clock, we'-e standing quietly in front' of Adams A Swift's office, when a disturbance was heard up the street, w here a large body of armed men wore collected. Eight or tew of our citizens, (including F. G. Aduttls, s brother of our Mayor, nuw residing in Atchison.) started in the direction of tho scene.-Tho movement elicited a "w lioop" from a noniudiad Missourian, w hieh .was answered up-tho street, and nppeai'.'d to be tho signal for. ; iho general gathering, as every house and whisky shanty vomited' forth a set of rowdy- ' I isHi-looking customers, m ined to the teeth,-. aim proiuse in iiicir uuiun'eiuiions oi everything pertaining to a Free State. About this lime, also, three wagons appeared in the streets loaded with passengers, who sported, ' besides any quantity of sido-arms, a lot ofbay--onetod muskets. . , . On going up tlio slrcet, fhu lUtfe Free Stato ban I Ib.ind themselves completelyencompass--cd by as miserable a set of drunken andcx--eited vagabonds ns over disgraced htimttnitr.- It was h.-re discovered that a Free State man? -Wiolw.ird had been knocked down and . otherwise maltreated by tho ruffians,- who swore eternal vengeance against the " enth race of Free State men." - One of these rowdies, with a Sharpe's rifle ready cocked, slapped Mr. Adams across the . (ace, and presenting his rille, threatened to shoot him as ho stood. Tho Free State men' ' quickly covered Adams, and drew their colt's. ' determined 10 die' bravely rather than see one of their own' rtumbcr barbarously murdered. Tho bold liiove had the desired effect, and. though the clicking of Tocks was heard on ; every side, no shot was fired, and tho Freo State men were allowed to fall back to thoir original position. Whilo here, an excited ruffian jumped from his horse, and again threatened Mr. Adams, but he was quietly removed, alter a littlo bluster, and nppoased somewhat ' by copious draughts of w hisky. , Word was now sent by the invaders to Mr. , Losee, ono of the Free Stalo party, that he' was taking too active a pnvt in tho events' of ' the day, and ho was advised to leave. But Mr. Losee concluded- to stay jnst as long a-he plo.ised, and the invaders wisely concluded' , "to let Irm." A -is, milling once again, they took a vote on' the i ropriety of "killing Lano," nnd almost, unanimously ns.dved that the deed should b."-coii. u inuated. All ibis time the excitement w-'is on the incense, nnd the most violent thro its wefe made against the party of Fren' Stale men who wont up fioiu this place ; anj: it rppcaring to this sinuhV bend too painfulh eviueut that they could exp:ct neither aid mr succor fiora any quarter.it was thought d- " visib'c to evacuato tbo town. Thiscrncluded.-tho Ameiieans remounted and lodeashors distunco liom the place, whero they dismount' od tonwuit tho airival of their Geimnn friend:?. : While the latter were busy in "hitching n,)."" " a company of iho pro-slavery fanatics rode up to Mt. Adams' house for tho avowed purpose ' of killing hiili. but ho was iwii est. invsntus. The fr;e stale men re-united waited sr.'-hour or so f ir further developments, but not) f ing occi r ing, lh'.V turned their horses' I. earl ' towards Leavoi worth a id arrived here in ti evening. ' During the day it was generally ruiboretS -. that botlv tho free stalo' presses of AtchisOrT J wcro to be destroyed, and many supposed' i' that this would be tho climax a fit one of-tho day's infamy. But towuids evening tlur excitement ef the crowd began to wear awaTr , and strnngo to say, an address was deliverej ' by Ir. Stringfcllow, in which tho invader- ' wcro donounced without stint. .Tho doctor washed his hands of the day's doing, entered his solemn protest against them, and with' drew his naiuo as a candidate for thoir favoV ' and support. . , v Oilier addresses were made, we ufidorstnrjof. j of a similar nature, and we doubt not but that every interested citizen of Atchison, or honest cttlcr in Missomi, deplores the events of last Saturday, which- are damnable and revolting ia &H-their feature and details 1 ' r ' '' i m YHT IOS'T IlrSBANDS CllITB VlllsT"? Awat From Hows ? A few days ago a mart v returncl to Iiowell, after a four years' atwenco ' in Australia, and found hiswUe warriex apainv ' nd with a child by her scooud husband1. I ho wife justifies hor second maninge on- tho ground of the supposed death ef ier first hu i band, to whom, now ttrnt be naff made h ,v : pcaranco, she is ready t so turn. The second husbane has taken poesession of the babe, and . the other parti will tike legal proceeding? for it recovery. ' . . Tan Casamas Btxr or QovtaioiEKf.- 4 The Montreal Transeiipt says that private-loiters received by tbe Arabia state '.hat Hor-Majesty bu selected Montreal as the ytrnn- ' ncnt seat ot Government, but that th oSiriai announcement of the fact will not Vs D.nU urH'l lb" rrmiinvil Farliaroriit scamas-Sfra--Ue r. 1 1- ii i T- r-5 rr